Find the most popular Mozart piano music songs, available both in MP3 as well as CD format.

In an age where electronic music, rock music & other contemporary forms of music is everywhere around us, it would seem that Mozart’s piano music might have faded into oblivion. Even if it has not, most feel that Mozart’s music is boring and some also think that its predictable.

However, the reality seems to be a bit different.

Mozart – Piano Sonata No. 11 in A major:

W. A. Mozart’s Clarinet Concerto in A major:

Mozart has done a phenomenal amount of work, as a composer, throughout his life. He had written his first symphony when he was just eight years old.

He was one of the most prolific composers of the Classical era and his works continue to be an integral part of the curriculum of many music courses even today. His music still continues to be used as background scores for many movies and television shows.

Several studies also prove that Mozart’s music has a positive impact on the intellectual development of a child. Checkout Mozart: Piano Music for the Brain.

If you have been thinking of building a collection of some of Mozart’s greatest works, be it for music appreciation or just for relaxation, you may go through some of the recommendations listed here.

This is a great addition to anyone’s Mozart collection. Performances are passionate and simply beautiful. This is a compilation of recordings made by the famous Quartetto Italiano over a period of several years.

Mozart: Piano Sonatas [BOX SET]
Performer: Mitsuko Uchida

This set contains the most wonderful music ever written, played beautifully by a true artist. One highlight of this set being Mitsuko Uchida’s stunning interpretation of Mozart’s piano sonatas and variations.

The Ninth Concerto is the first of Mozart’s "great" piano concertos, and it begins in a way he was never to repeat: the piano answers the orchestra’s opening phrase immediately, before the orchestra presents the first movement’s thematic material alone, as was Mozart’s later practice. The 27th Concerto is the last, and, though Mozart couldn’t have known it, the music exudes a uniquely Romantic melancholy. A clever and enjoyable pairing!

KeytarHQ.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com.
*Amazon and the Amazon logo are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc., or its affiliates. Read full disclosure.